Farm, (jimien it ml Household.
Mints About Work.
Pnll the weeds out of potatoes. Let
Ho weeds go to Beed anywhere.
A fnrmcr should study himself. ' lie
should know his own strength. He can
Tiot do but a certain amount of work.
He should bo very enref ul not to waste
his power.
Modern farming demands energetio
work. We can not plod along in the
old beaten track. We must have our
wits about us; all our faculties must bo
bright nnd active.
All stubble land not seeded down
should be harrowed immediately after
harvest for the purpose of starting the
weeds. Afterwards kill them with a
plow or cultivator.
"We must work hard; but our work
need not be for any greut length of time
of the bnek-breaking, muscle-straining
order. This kind of work should be
left to those who can not do anything
better.
Look ahead; let' the work of to-day
be well and promptly done; but, at the
same time, lay plans for to morrow.
Harvest the crops now on the ground,
but make such preparations as will in
sure better crops next year. . j
Thrashiug is best done as the wheat
is drawn from the field. But if you put
the wheat in the barn and do not want
the space, it is hotter Hot to thrash for
two or three weeks, or until the wheat
has "swented." This is particularly
true of barley and oats. All grain
keeps 'oest in the straw.
On many farms weeds spring up in
Wheat, barley, and oat stubbles by the
million, and soon go to seed. It is a
good plou to go over the field with a
mowing machine. If the weeds are so
far ndvanced that the seeds will mature
nftrr tho plants are cut, rake them up
with a wire rake and burn them.
Animals require constant attention.
See that none of their wants . are neg
lected for a single day. A successful
breeder must be a prompt, svstematic,
liberal, and provident man. It will not
do to feed well one month and half
starve the next. A few days' neglect
will take off all theprofitfrom a month's
feeding.
Cultivating corn in August is one of
our own practices which we do not in
discriminately recommend. We do it
to kill the weeds. We do not know that
it benefits the corn; we are sure it is a
benefit to the land. It is a disgrace to
have a dirty corn-stubble. No farmer
can hope to have clean land unless he
has clean corn.
Hay will bo scarce next winter. In
many cases the second erowth of crass
and clover will be larger than the first
crop, ami will pay well for mowing.
Cure the hay thoroughly, and save it
for suckling ewes or new milch-cows.
If, owing to bad weather, the hay can
not be well curej. it is a cood nlnn
when mowing it away to mix some dry
onaiT ur uni nay Willi It.
Tin. .-i
iieai auer a snnnor cron. in nine
cases out of ten, requires manure. The
best artificial manure for wheat is prob
ably Peruviau guano, say 200 lbs. per
acre, sown broadcast, and hnrrnwprl in
Nitrate of soda, where it can be bought
for 4o. or 4o. per pound, is well worth
trying, especially in connection with
phosphntio guano or superphosphate.
Sow 100 lbs. of nitrate per acre when
tho wheat is sown, and 100 lbs. in the
spring.
Do not waste ptraw. Some of our
best farmers thrash out-of-doors", and
put tho straw in the barn. As ordinari
ly stacked, one-third of the straw is
often damaged. It pays well to take
extra care to top off the stack so that
the rain can not enter. We can not go
into details. Keep tho middle very
full, aud when finished rake the top
down smooth. Bo careful to fill up the
hole where the man stood to remove the
straw away from the carrier.
Winter wheat needs better culture
than we have been giving it. We must
make the land richer, cleaner, and mel
lower. The better the variety the bet
tei; land and better culture will it re
quire. White wheat, as a rule, requires
better land than red wheat. Bed Med
iterranean is probably one of the hard
est varieties of winter wheat wo have,
and on poor and medium soils, with
nothing more than ordinary cultivation,
usually proves more profitable than
white wheat.
Strawberry Plants.
There have been several fruit-tree
peddlers through this section, writes a
correspondent, one this week who offer
ed to sell me some Alpine Bush Straw
berry plants nt $5 ier 100, delivered
this Fall. But as one man sells and an
other delivers, and as I am not acquaint
ed with the strawberry culture, I did
not care to engage until I made further
inquiry.
Answer, by the New York Tribune.
You may safely put down that "Alpine
Bush Strawberry peddler" as a swind
ler. The Alpine strawberries are so
small that they ore grown more for the
sake of curiosity and ornoment than
their yield. But the plants this man
will deliver ore no Bush Alpine at all,
they ore probably a lot of old refuse
plants, of all sorts, which some nursery
man lets him have for the digging. The
surest way to get good plunts and true
to name, is to order them direct from
ome reliable nurseryman. The price
oflirst-class plants, of tho leading va
rieties, i3 about S1.50 per hundred.
How Easily Uutter 1 Spoiled.
A farmer writes to an exchange: " Of
all the products of the farm, butter is
most liuble to lie tainted by noxious
odors floating in the atmosphere. Our
people laid some veal in the cellar.
from which a little blood flowed out
1 i i . .
nnu was neglected until it Jiaa com
menced to smell. The result was that
a jar of butter, which I was then pack
ing, smelled and tasted like spoiled
beer. Another lady writer observes
that there was a pond of filthy, stag
naut water a, lew nvndred feet awav
from their house, from which, when the
wind was from a certain direction, an
offensive effluvium would be borne on
the breeze directly to- the milk room,
the result of which was that the cream
and butter would taste like the disa
greeable odor coming from the pond,
As soon as the pond was drained there
was no more dumaged butter.
Political Conventions.
Wednesday, August 20 Texas Re
publican State Convention, in Dallas.
Wednesday, Aug. 27 National Tern
perance Convention, at Saratoga Springs;
Pennsylvania Democratic State Convert
tion, in Wilkesbarre; Wisconsin Repub
lioan State Convsntion, in Madison
Mibsissippi Republican State Conven
tion, in Jackson.
Wednesday, September 3 Texas
Democratic State Convention, at Austin,
Friday, September 12 Maryland Re
publican State Convention, in Freder
lck.
Buffalo Ilnnting-.
From tho shelves of the modern li
brary, says the Chicago Tribune,, ideas
have been gathered respecting the kill
ing of Buffalo that nro totally atvari
ance with the facts. The hunter, a sym
metrical being, generally in loose-cut
undressed doer-skin leggings and tunic,
adorned with dried quills, ftttd fringed,
leaps on his panting steed, and chaRas
the bison many ft long mile ; and, at a
convenient distance, with his strong
tight arm, throws the sinuous lasso,
bringing the monster to earth in the
midst of its wild career. Calmly he
takes unerring aim with his goodly
backwoods rifle, and lodges the leaden
messenger of death straight in the brain
of the lassoed brute. Leaping lightly
from his steed, the hunter then advances
cautiously, knife in hand, and the bi
son's heart has scarcely ceased to beat
ere the luscious steak is on the glowing
coal. And so forth and so on, nntil the
remaining meat has been hung up on a
tree or buried, to be como for at another
time, and tho animal duly flayed and
its skin set out to dry in the sun. For
n gilt-edged young gentleman fond of
romance, who had the good luck to find
a terrified bomuUni? bison nut nil nlnnn.
with his hoofs and horns safely locked
up nt home, and his teeth in his waist
coot pocket, that library picture will do
wen enough ; but the reality is some
times a grim affair. The bison run in
herds of from two to four thousand
head, and when they are alarmed, scam
per off, and when they scamper off, God
help the hunter or score of hunters who
are luckless enough to stand in their
way. A hundred hunters would be
swept off the earth into atoms as certain
ly as though they were to oppose with
their bodies a locomotive engine. The
bold hunters do not chase the bison in
that way. They have learned wisdom
nnd tricks since Xhey shot bison for the
Eastern markets. They adopt all kinds
of stratagem, the most successful of
which is the digging of little pits, or
hiding in natural holes where the buf
falo are suro to pass. Hero: they wait
many wepry hours before the herd
takes up such a position that they can
be safely scared from the rear, with the
certainty of advancing in direction-of
tuo Hunters. Unce seared, they will
come tearing on like the wind, and the'
hunter can pop at them in front from
out of the pits, while those in the rear
pop at them behind and on the Bides
from their saddles. A bison will always
jump a hole, but if he turns, and shows
fight, most hunters prefer not to. abide
the issue. It is a risky business, and
only fit for Indians and whites of the
mot unsettled habits.
Anecdote of flic War
Captain II., formerly of the Massat
chusetts Volunteers, was noted for being
a wag, nnd fond of his joke. He relates
the following anecdote of his hotel ex
perience in Washington. Anybody who
visited Washington during the late war,
and had the good fortune to secure
quarters at the great canavausary known
as " Willard s, must have experienced
the remarkable aptitude and ingenuity
which "mine host or his clerks dis
played in tho matter of " piling on the
extras when making out the bills.
Captain II. was about taking his do
pnrture, and therefore called for his
bill. Tho bill was brought to his room.
where he was busily engaged in the not
agreeable occupation of packing up his
traps. Anions the " items on the
bill nppeared one for three bottles of
champagne, while onr friend could only
plead guilty to having ordered one pint
of porter. Beouesting the officious and
astonished "contraband to send .the
landlord to him, he continued his pack
ing. After much delay the indignant
Boniface presented himself, greatly in
censed at being summoned to wait upon
guest something quite unusual lor
an American landlord to do. On enter
ing the room he found Captain H. in a
state of profuse perspiration, trying his
utmost to forco a very large pair of
cavalry boots into a very small valise.
" Well, sir, what do you wish with me
quoth the irate Bonilace. " I wish you
would show me how to get these boots
into my valise," replied H. " What
have I to do with packing your luggage,
sir? That is not my business." "I
suppose not," quietly replied the Cap
tain ; but since you are so successlul
in crowding three bottles of champagne
into a pint of porter, as appears on my
bill, I thought you could isuow me how
to get these boots into this valise."
A Luxurious Coinevance.
The traveling train of the Emnross of
Russia is, perhaps, the most complete
and luxurious in the world, and it is, in
deed, u house upon wheels. It consists
of eight euIooii carriages nnd offices,
connected by covered passages, and is
divided into dining and drawing-rooms,
bed-rooms and kitchens. The dining
room has large oval window.-", which
give uninterrupted views over the coun
try through which the train passes; the
drawing-room in aa elegant apartment.
prettily furnished, and the bed-rooms
might bo those of a comfortable house.
The beds are, seemingly, of tho ordinary
kiuu, uut are in reality Hummocks,
which eiiuble their occupants to sleep
without sustaining any aunoyanco from
the vibration of the train. Of course
such an establishment would not be
complete without servants, aud to tho
train are attached domestics of all kinds,
from butlers to engine-drivers and port
ers. To the train, however, is attached
a sad souvenir; it formerly belonged to
Napoleon III., and was used by him for
his Lyons journeys, though it would be
dnhciiit to recognize it as tho same, so
completely has it been reconstructed
and improved.
Persian Soldiers.
The soldiers forming the reserve of
the Persian army are allowed to reside
in their own towns and villages, where
they may engage in agricultural or oth
er pursuits. They are subject to no
military drill or discipline, and are
mostly disarmed. They would bo noth
ing better than an undisciplined rabble
if called into action ; and.it is only an
absurd pretence to say that they are
liable to be summoned for duty at any
moment on the requisition of the Minis
ter oi War. Those who could give
bribes to get free would do bo, those
who could not would run away aud hide
themselves. The Persians are not
military people, and new men would
have to be pressed at the outbreak of
the war. They would be pressed, too,
by very queer methods; but they would
be worth nothing. The Persian soldier
is ill-fed, ill-clothed, ill-armed, sub
jected to frightful barbarities, and left
to die by the roadside upon a march, if
sick or wounded.
A prize for "tried and approved
morals," offered by the High School at
Newpoit, R. I., has been won by the
only male pupil in a large class of fe
male competitors.
The Tale of a Barrel.
An incident .worth recording hap
pened in a restaurant in St. Louis a day
or two tigo. Connected with :ihe press
of that city is a young man who nAotit
the years '07, 'C8 and a part of '69 along
the lino of the Union Taciflo Bailroad,
then in process of construction. On
the morning in question the newspaper
attache went into thefestnnrant and
sat down at a table. Vis-a-yfg sat an
other young man, who presently accos
ted the newspaper man :
"Mister, it strikes me I havo Been
you before."
''Quite likely," was the response.
' Weren't, you at Cheyenne in the
spring of 'C8 ? "
"Yes."
" Didn't yon and Chance II help
a fellow down off a barrel that was set
up on end under a tree, ohe night ? "
This was the introduction. .It re
newed an acquaintance that was begun
by the saving of a life, When its owner
was pinioned, a rope about his neck,
with the other end tied to the limb of a
tree,- while a savage and unrelenting
"committee of "'safety " stood waiting
for the barrel on which the poor wretch
stood to be kicked from under him.
The doomed man was a gambler, but he
was quiet, peaceable fellow who harmed
no one. One night he had won a sum of
money from a man who belonged to the
committee of safety, and the lnttor at
tempted to make him give it back. In the
affair which ensued a vacancy was made
in tho committee. . This was what
had brought A into the presence of
death there under the tree. The two
men had gone among the mob, and by
enteaty and expostulation had succeeded
in getting the poor fellow s sudden sen
tence " commuted," on condition that
he should leave the town in thirty min
utes. They took him down off the bar
rel, untied the rope from his neck, arid
Cheyenne saw him no more. After five
years lie and one of the preservers of
his life met thus by odd chance. It is
well enough to add that the life was
saved to some purpose, for the man who
"stood upon the barrel ..is now the
trusted agent of a mining company in
Montana, nnd is in all respects a useful
citizen. It was a close shave.
t
A Singular Marriage Scene. .
A singular scene ' was presented at
Mr: Spurgeon's Tabernacle on Teusday
se'eiv-night. Lord Radstock had prom
ised to conduct the marriage of a gen
tleman named Barnardo, who for sever
al years has been known in London as
the founder of homes for poor boys,
and a great supporter of ragged schools.
To celebrate the marriage a large num
ber of poor people from Stepney had
been sent by the bridegroom ; the rag
ged school-boys' baud posted itself on
die steps of the edifice ; while a choir
of . working lads, all gayly decorated
with rosettes, took their places inside
the Chapel, and sang a selection of
pieces. By eleven o'clock the large
chapel was getting tolerably full of
spectators, and meanwhile the bride
groom had orrived, and, accompanied
by his friends, had seated themselves
on the raised platform in the front of
the pulpit, bull tho bride came not,
though half-past eleven had struck, and
a quarter to twelve had been sounded,
everybody fearing, meanwhile, that the
delay would render the marriage impos
sible for that day at least, when the lar
dy appeared, and the registrar, with
ommendable celerity, hastened to get
through tho legal portion oi the con
tract, and to obtain the signatures of
the bride and bridegroom, after which
Lord Radstock proceeded with the reli
gious portion ot the service. This, in
the presence of nearly three thousand
persons, was very impressive, and last
ed for nearly uu hour. At its close
some hundreds of those present ad
journed to Clapham Common, where,
under a large tent, tea was provided,
and another religious service was held.
Making Raisins.
For making raisins in California, says
a late writer, they wait until the grape
is fully ripe, and then carefully cut off
the bunches and lay them either on a
hard clay floor, formed in the open air,
or on brown paper laid between the
vine rows. They do not trim out poor
grapes from the bunches; because,- as
they assert, there are none ; but I sus
pect this will have to be done for the
very finest raisins, such as would tempt
a reluctant buyer. The bunches require
from 18 to 24 days of exposure in the
sun to be cured. Uunng that time they
are gently turned from time to time,
and such as are earliest cured are at
onee removed to a raisin-house. - This
is fitted with shelves, on which the
raisins are laid about a foot thick, and
here they are allowed to sweat a . little.
If they sweat too much the sugar can
dies on the outside, and this deterior
ates tho quality ot the raisin. It is an
object to keep tho bloom on the berries;
lliey are kept in the raism-house, I be
lieve, five or six weoks, when they are
dry enough to box. It is as yet cus
tomary to put them in 25-pound boxes,
uut no doubt, ns more experience is
gained, farmers will contrive other par
cels. (Jhinese do ull tho work in raisin
making, and aro paid 1 a day. they
supply ins themselves with food. There
is no rain during the raisin-making
season, aud consequently tho whole
out-door work may ba donoj safely as
wen as cneapiy.
A Sight 31Irage. . ,,
Captain Estes. a erentleman . well
known for many years in command of
the Lake Ontario steamers, informs the
Pioche Record that he was the witness
a few nights since of a wonderful phe
nomenon on Lake Ontario, the like of
which he never eaw before and does not
expect to see again. While on his way
from the St. Lawrence up the lake on a
steam-tug, of which he is master, and
when near the islands known as False
Ducks, and while standing at thu wheel.
there suddenly burst into view the City
of Oswego thirty-one miles distant,
with the gas-lights in tho streets, and
all the appearances that a town would
present from a hill in the immediate
vicinity at sight. The light-house at
Oswego, as well as a dozen others on
the lake shore below as far as Sackett's
Harbor, were distinctly seen. It was a
sort of night mirage. This display was
witnessed for several minutes, and then
slowly faded away into darkness. Such
wonderful spectacles are rarely seen,
eituer on land or water.
' Regarding the assertion that the mur
derer, J ames Pickett, who is to be hanged
in Idaho for the murder of an Iudian
woman, is the first white man who has
been legally tried and executed for the
murder of an Indian, a correspondent
of the Missouri Republican recalls a
previous case of this kind. The writer
savs that in 1821 a man named Hendson
was tried, sentenced, and hanged for
the murder of a Seneca Indian at the
town of Pendleton, in Indiana.
Flora Temple.
Flora Temple was 1;ttl Wmare,
not above fourteen and a half hands
high, of thoroughbred form, and a
quick and hervous way f going. She
had a natty look, and with her bob-tnil,
was the bran ideal of the young bloods
of New York twenty-five years ago. She
was foaled in ! 1845, near Utica, New
York. nnd her sire is said to have been
One Eyed Hunter, a son of Kentucky
Hunter.
When four years old she was sold for
thirtcert dollars, and ngoin for sixty
eight dollars,, and ultimately she was
brought to New York, where she was
driven on the suburbon roads. She soon
became known as a fast little mare, and
in the summer of 1850 she trotted her
first raco, a half mile, on the oid Red
House Track. In the fall of the same
year she trotted with Delaware Maid,
Napoleon, Whitehall, and Hiram, beat
ing them in three straight hents, the
best of which was done in 2m. and 49s.
In 1852 she trotted in 2m. and 42s. ; and
in 1853, in 2m. 31 l-4s. Her races with
Highland Maid took place in 1858:
Highland Maid was bred in Orange
county, New York. She was of the
pnreBt Messenger blood, powerfully
made, and a great strider. There is no
doubt btot that at this time she had more
speed than Flora, but she was not fully
matured, and Flora pushed her bo hard
as seriously to injure her. In one of
her races with Fiora, she trotted 2ra.
27s., which, at that time, was the fastest
mile which had ever been trotted in har
ness. Lady Suffolk's great performance
of 2m. 20s.having been done undersad
dle. A hore is held by the best judges
to be' able, to trot under saddle three
seconds faster than in harness that is,
harnessed to a sulky ad six seconds
foster than when harnessed to a wagon.
Flora Temple trotted many races before
she came to the top of her speed. She
began the season of 1859 by beating
Ethan Allen in 2m. "5s. Her races with
Princess followed. Princess was a very
beautiful trotter. She was bred in New
Hampshire; but had been in California,
where she had trotted ten miles to wagon
in 29m. 10 1 2s. She was the toughest
antagonist which Flora ever met. She
beat Flora a race of two-mile heats; but
in the following race of mile-heats,
Flora heather in the unparalleled time
of 2m. 23 l-2s., 2m. 22s., nnd 2m. 23 1-as,
The two mares then made a tour togetb
er, trotting at Saratoga, Boston, Phila
delphia, Raltimore, Chicago, and on the
15th of October at Kalamazoo, Mich. It
was in the race ot this last named place
thet Flora made her greatest mark, trot
ting the last heat in 2m. 19.3-4s. It was
tho culmination of a long and brilliant
career. Flora Temple became henceforth
an object of public interest. She was
now fifteen years 'old,.and had trotted
upwards of fifty races. After this, she
trotted with George M. Patehen, Medoe
or John Morgan, and Jiithan Allen and
running mate. In the last race which
she trotted, she exhibited all the un
rivalled powers of her prime. She was
withdrawn from the turf.
Flight of a CarrierPigeon.
A large throng of spectators gathered in
New York recently, to witness what, in
that city, is yet anovel sight the flight
or a carrier-pigeon. The bird winch
amused and edified so large a number
of persons was tho rather famous
"Ariel," a native of Belgium and de
scendant from tho best breed of Ant
werp carriers tie has won several prizes
in flying matches, once having earned
$2,000 lor his owner by, beating 300 con
testants in a match night Iroui ljondon
to Brussels. He was purchased in 1870
by O. S. Hubbell, a Philadelphia natu
ralist, and placed on the new owner
farm at River Cliff, Conn. Unusual in
terest is taken in this bird, owing to the
fact that he is to be tho leader of the
brood of carrier-pigeons which Protes
sor wise proposes to taKe with him on
his contemplated balloon voyage across
the Atlantic.
A few minutes after three o'clock the
pigeon was taken out from the cage in
which he had been confined for several
lays. The gentleman who was to fl
him strokod his sleek plumngo caress'
iiigly a few moments, while the bird
moved its head from side to side as if
conscious that it was to be set loose
Tho keeper, who was standing in a win
dow of tho upper story of the largo
building, then gave the bird a toss up
in the air, and " Ariel was on. His
long, slender, slate-colored wings' were
spread, and he immediately shot away
over the housetops on the east side of
Union square. After flying a few hun
dred yards he turned and soared away
in the direction of .Long Island sound.
The bird is now resting at its home at
liiver (Jim, near Stratford, (Jonn.
A Beautiful Flower,
A lady in Nevada city has a botanica
curiosity in tho shape of a night-bloom
ing-cactus. Tho plant is round, and
tibont six inches in diameter. Once a
week it blooms, a stem being thrown
out from tho body of the cactus about
e ght incheslong, upon the top of which
is a beautiful white flower, the sizo of
tho top of an ordinary teacup, the aroma
from which fills the whole house. The
flower begins to unfold itself about
seven o'clock in the evening, at nine
o'clock is in full bloom, and remains so
until six o'clock in the morning, when
it begins to close up, nnd by noon has
entirely disappeared. The flower upon
its stem only blooms once, and but one
stem is thrown out at a time.
MedioaIi Makiaos., There are num
bers of medical men so wedded te the
old formulas, that all changes seem to
them like innovations. These medical
"maniacs are, fortunately, incapable of
muoh mischief in this practical age.
While the Vinegar Bittebs are curing
Indigestion, Nervous Debility, Consti
pation, and countless other diseases
that defy the remedies of the pharma
copoeia, it is impossible to thrust down
the throats of intelligent invalids
" heroio " doses of mineral poison, or
to persuade them to take adulterated
alcohol, impregnated with cheap astrin
gents, as a healing balm " or a " bal
samic preparation." Vineqas Bitters,
a pure butamcal tonio, and alterative,
guiltless of the curse of distilled or fer
mented liquor, is actually accomplish
ing what the mineral and alcoholio cure
mongers have so incessantly promised
but have never vet performed. Under
these circumstances it is n,o wonder
that this medio ne has taken precedence
of ail those burning fluids mis-caned
tonics. Com.
They that stand
blasts to shake them,
high have many
Cbistadoro's Excelsior Hair Dt6
et&nda unrivaled and alone. Its merits here
beeu to uuiverually acknowledged that it would
be a eupereroRation to deiscaut on them any
further notniug can beat it. Com.
Flaoos Instant Belief has stood
twenty year' tent. In war-anted to give imme
diate relief to all Eheumatio, Neiiralio, Head
Ear. aud li&ck aobea, or money refunded. Com
Wbtas's Balsam for coughs.
Chapped HAnrnn. fane, rough skin.
pimples, ring-worm, nalt-rhenm, and other cu
taneous affections cured, and the skin made
ort ana smooth, by'umng tne Jumrti iak
Soap, mtde by Caswm.i.. Hazard Co., New
Yoik. Bj certsin to get the Juniper Tar Soap
made by tin, as there are many Imitations made
with common tar which are worthless. Com.
Great harm nnd discomfort is caused
by the UBe of purgatives which grip ud rack
the syBtem. farton' rurganvw ruu are iree
from all Impure matter, and are mild and
health-giving in their operation. Com.
At this season of the year cramps
nnd pains in the stomnch and bowels,dysenterv.
diarrhoea, Ac, are quite common, nnd shonld
be checked at once. Johnmn'a Anodyne Lini
ment is the bent article that, can be used In all
inch cases, and should be kept in every family,
Used internally. lorn.
PAIN I PAIN 1 I PAIN I I I
WHKBE tS THY REMBVEBf
esdors, yom will And It In that Favorite Bam
PPMir DAVIS" PAIN-KTllJZn;
It hssbeen tested In every variety of cltmnto, and
by almost every nation known to Americans. It la
the almoat constant -companion and inestimntlr
land, and no oue ahould iruiei on our luki$cr riven
nithtut it.
lend of tho missionary atia xraTeier, on ac nnu
ITS MERITS An UfftmPA8lD.
Tf yon are tnffcrinff from lKTEBNAIi fAIlt.
Turttiu to Ttiirtu irnna i a LiWe Water will al
most Instantly cure yon. Tnert it nothing tijiul to
In a row momunts li cures
'Wir, Crnmtil, Simnnn, Heartburn, niarrhOM,
Dvsftitcrv. 'Tii.v. H'tufl in me rtinvris. aour
... Lll. T.'. C'aI. ir..J..I.a
Cures CHOLERA, whon all other RMnpdiea Pail.
It oivet Instant Rttitffrom Aching Teeth.
In i..l1nm of thn rountrT srhpre FVRR AND
lona prvTuils, there is uo remedy held in f reuter
For ravER AD AO TJF. I" a 8 tnree inun'sponn-
tpem. . ...
uls of. the rain-Killer in about half a fi'" p" hot
atcr. well sweetened lth molr'Sses as tne iittaca
la lomtnfl on. Rathlng freely the. chest, baek, and
bowels with the Pain-Killer ot the same time. Re
neat the dose in twenty mii'U tea if the tlistdoes not
stop the chill. Should it produce ynmitiiw (and it
probably will if the stomach is Tery foul), take a
little I'ain-Killer in cold water sweetened with
lUtfnr after each spasm. Perseverance in the above
treatment baa cured many severs and obstiuate
eaaea of this disease.
eaiAT " cholera" bembdt
PA1N-KILLKR.
It Is an External and Internal Remedy. For Sum
mer Complaint or any other form of bowel disease
n Children or aauns. 11 is an almost penaui 'ure,
ind has without doubt, been more successful In
nrlnt, itiA vaiinna Icitida nf CHOLERA than anv
other known remedy, or the moat eklllful physician.
in main. ATtlca ana unina. wnei e mil nrenuiui uib
4ain fa mnre or less nrevalent. the Pain-KiPtr is
considered by the natives as well as by European
residents in inose Climaica. A puan rvBi.ir.ui ;
ia a peifectly aafe medisine in the most unskillful
hands. It has become- a houaebold remedy, fiom
the fact that it (rives immediate and permanent re
lief. It ia a purely vegetable preparation, made
nd while It is a most efficient remedy rorp-nn.it
ind use iu every fiimllv. It is recommended by
rem the beet and purest materials, sare to keep
physicians and persons nf all classes, and to-day,
ifter a public trial of thirty yeara the average life
of man it standa unrivalled and unexcelled,
spreading its usefulness over the wide world.
Directions accompany each Bottle,
Price 23 cts., 60 cts., aud $1 per Bottla.
FK2BY DAVIS ft SON. Proprietors,
Providence, B. I.
J. H. HARRIS ft CO., Cincinnati, O..
Proprietors for the Western anil South Western
BULICS.
For sale by all Medlclue Dealer?.
' TOR BJU-B WHOLESAS BT
IOHN P. HENRY. New York.
IhO. O. OOODWIN CO., Boston.
JOHNSON, HOLOWAY ft CO., Philadelphia,.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OP
AN OLD MUSE.
Mrs Wins low's Snotl-ing Syrup la tlie
prescription of one cf tho best Female Physi
cian! and Nuts"! in the Untted States, and has
been used for thirty years witbneTr fa ling safety
and success by millions of mothers and children,
from the feeble infant of one week old tj the adult.
t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
colla, rcErulites the bowels, and giTi'S rest, health
and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to
be the Best and Barest Remedy In the World in all
-as'S rf PYSKNTERY and DI ARRRCK K IN CHIL-DK-N.
whether it uriS''S frmn TeethunK or fmm
i t other cause. Full directions for uslt.cr ill
cninpii'V e'-!. bottle N'n OfMiuine nt less the
f.n im:iecfCUKT19it PERKINS. sou the outside
wrapper.
hold 1y nil Medicine Dealers.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
6ICU
from no other causa but having worms in the
stomach.
BROWN'S VEFMIPUOE COMFITS
will destroy worms without It jury to the child,
bolnff perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring
or othor injurious ingredients usually used iu
worm preparations.
CURTIS &, BROWN, Proprietors,
No. S215 Kultnn Btreet, New Yoik.
Sold by Drufwist and Cimf.(. and dealers in
Mediants at 'iWESir-nivK CENia a. Uox.
TUB HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
AND
FAMILY LINIMENT
Is the best remedy in the world for the fcllowinv
complaints, viz. : Cramps In the Limbs and Stonv
cb, Psilu in the B to math Bowels or Bile, Rheu
matism in all its forms, B lions Cilic, Neuruluii
Sore Throat. Spinal Complaints, Bprai- s and
Bruises, Chills aud Ftver, For Iuternal aud Ex
ternal use.
Its fpration is rot only to Telive the patient
hut enti'ply removes theCMitseif tho complaint,
it npnetriit- a Hd nTvarifS the wb lu syitr-Mt. r-
4'oiim hHrtl'iiy actiou to all its pans, kud ajuck
eni"g mo uiuuu.
The Household Panacea Is nurelv Veor
Prepared by
CURTIS tfe BROWN, -
No. id 15 Fultou Street, Now York.
For sale by all Drugtaiats.
KIDNEY DISE A SR. DROPSY, and all diseasr n
t hi- Kiilnnys hiiH Bladder, c m he mired by the use
in hunt b heheux. a .muBttiini Hint nave Dr-en
ffiven up by iliutr PhyairUns to din. have been
speedily cured by tne use oi nut Kehdy. Hm
to any address eonrflv piicked on ri-ciiit or on
doll ir and twenty-five ( l.'J5) cents. 8nn for illus
trutud pamphlet to W-tibiAM K. ULA.RKB, Bole P
lr tutor. Providence. R. I.
t'ord'M Liver Jttvigoratnr-A purely Vegetable Cathar
'ir and Tottic-f or Dyspepsia. Constipation, Debility.
Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derange
v
ments or uiver, Momucn ana tiowcis. ask you
. I.f Hot Weather an attai k of Diurt bosa. or in
deed any enmpiui t of the Kowela, rapidly ex-
navsts ise strentftu. ana rcden tiin nccesaity
prompt ti-ea'metit imp'ranve; in all auc e.ses
Dr. Javne'a CHrmlnxilvu U.iHam is an fff'e.tujil
remedy. ai.ti g quickly uud tuiiug thoroughly.
Siiallbsukhgeu's PIU.S for Airu. Try them. A
rti'S .very otliur day. One doae stops the chills.
8ix doses effect a uie. No nausea liu ourginsr.
KINO OF THE BLOOD,,
TUB HOST THOHtvrTGH prriiriEM OF TUB
BLOOD TZT DISCOVtllED.
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMOS
ERUPTION TO TUB WOltsT BCROFULA.
.1 By Its use Cancers are cared, and
(Cancerous tumors are d-perseu without the eur
j boh' kuifo Scrofula cuniiuurcd, uud Consump
I lion prevented and cured.
' Venereal Iiecsea, Mcrrurinl and Miner
al l'oiaona, and their 1 ffocis ly-adit-ated, and vigor
ous health aud a sound constitution established.
Feiuulo WeuknesM and Vteae
Dropey. general or partial; Swellings, external or
internal; and Tumore arc reduced aud dispersed
in a very short time.
ryblelaa, Suit Rheum, Scald Head, and
Fever Sore are soon removed by lliia powerful
detereent medicine.
Scorbutic Dlaeaacs, DaiidrnlT, Scaly
or Rough bkiii.und Pimples quickly givo way,
leaving Ihe skin amoolh and fair.
C Ii ron lo II Ixanoi, Fever and Ante. Dis
ordered Liver. D-t pepsia. Rheumatism, Nervous
Affections, (icne'rul bcuility, in short, all tho
numerous diseases calisi d by bad blood are con
quered. and givo way before this most powerful
corrector, thu King of the Blood.
Kacli bottle contains between forty and
flrtv ordinary doses, coaling only one dollar.
From one to four or Ave bottles will
euro Stilt Rheum. Scald Ilend, Ring Worm, Pim
ples on the Face, Biles, ordinary hrupuons, etc.
From two to eight bodies) will euro
Scaly Eruptions of the t-kin, l lcers. Sores, and
Conker in the Mouth and Stomuch.Eryslpelas.etc.
From two to ton bottles will restore
healthy uction to the Liver and bplcen, will reg
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two to lx bottle will be found
effectual in curing Neuralgia, Bick-Ueadache, St.
Vitus' Dunce, and Epilepsy.
From five to twelvo bottles will cure
the worst cases of Scrofula.
From three to twelve bottles will
eui a severe and obst inate cases of Oatarrh.
From two to four bottles will cure the
Worst cases of Piles, and regulate 1 ostive Bpwaas.
From two to ten bottles will cms
bad cases of Dropsy.
Price 1 ier bottle, or 8 bottles for $5.
Bold by all Druggists
D. B1XS0M, SOX fc CO., Tropr's, !
See ttttlmonlali la local column, Buffalo, Ni T.
Elegont, sweet, light and wholesome
Bread, Rolls, Bipcuita, Corn liread, 'Muftlns.
Buckwheat and other Griddle Cackes). anil
PaKtry and Cakes, with Dooley's Yeast Powder,
Sold by grocere. Com.
What We Weeil When Debilitated,
Appetite and duration languish at this season.
At the very time when the body most needs reno
vation and support, the stomach, its cummltsarlat
dep.rtment, s apt to prove del'rquent. Under
sneh circumstances the necess ty for a wholesome
stimulant, tor.le and corrective Is self-evMent, and
conactjuently the demand for that peerleaa combl
nation of the three require t elements, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, is never more urgent than at
midsummer. 1
It Is true that a few medical lieote-fusils " left
ovpr" from the dark aires recommend violent pur
gi'tlon and water giuelasa euro fir Indigestion
and Its accompanying ill but they make few
prtselytas. The majority rf the community are
sane, and all Sane p' pie arc aware that a pure and
powerful vegetable toiilo with alterative proper'
ties, like H'istetter's Bitters, is tlinonly cure for
dyspepsia, bilionsncs, constipation, neivnusnets
and the " consrqnentlol damages," th'y tufllct.
.The fcu'ran Intellect, nnless hop, l. ss!y eiieased
or egrcBlnus'y hnmbugged, declines to astonish
the weakened human stomach with fierce cathar
tics that, lushing like an avolmcie through the
intestines, threaten to take the Inner menbrane
M'hthem. Ton?ea signifl ant catch phrase the
kniK'k-down-and-i rag-cut incihods if treatment
are ' plaverl ut.' ....
It is cWailv u iderstond tbit a mrSieatOii stimu
lant s essential to tli reu vatton of an exliauaten
frame and that toil cannot itre"gthen man r
woman br doXng them with prostrating prepara
tnn Thi. Ik nsrnrf tvimrnon B'anse. and con-
mon sense approves c.f H stetler's Bitteis as the
best article cxiant f.,r In vl -orating, egulating and
pu'ifrini thrt system and dt-f iicing it against
pnisna in the air we breathe, or the water we
d i k
WYOMING SEMINARY
AND
Commercial College,
Onerf the largeat Boarding Schorls fo both sexes
l , Ihe Hi tted rtitpa. Fix c tirses f sin iy. Mili
tary Taell a. Commeri i '1 CrlleK Ci urse and Tel
T.rmi in 11 ter m onei : s Sentem tier
S, lf73. Bend for a C.itnlngiie to R T. 1. COl'ELAND,
A. M.,or L.Jj. SI'RAOLK. Kingston, ra.
PF.lt MONTH, CLEAR 1 Aa-ents
(male or f mi l") wa''"d everywhere
Art'lress. wfh stamp. JNO W. JOHNSON
CO..B x 72!) 8. I.o ns M
$1,000,
REWARD
For any cat of Blind- Bleed
lii.v ItolHiitT. or FlfiClMlPf
Reward
Pllm th'nt T)F. RING'S PlXF
BEMKDY fail! to cure. It ii
toreparert expr?iily to enrv the Piles and no"1'!1
ela BOLD BY ALL DRUOOTBTa. riiK-K gi
COM Afl MEAT BILH
!,' f ?
mm
Heady for nw.
Prira (140 a Si5Q
3. Sr' ''-,!x2SrJ Btisueia gronua
fcVji.- rjyy?. zJrM pr nour, 10
jfSWWfei Edward Umbo,
New Uavan. Conn
f Tfr. Piorce' Flfti?aiit i'urprat to
Pellet), or Su?ar-Coatc(5vConcenlratcd Koot
and Herbal Juice, Anii-liiiis Granule ilia
"Little Giant" Ouharlic, or u!t m tn firno
Physic, airarcoly largcrltlian luuaj
tai'd HOCd, yet representing h much catliartic
power as large repulsive pill, big lnotttearthmg
end thorough, yet gently atikindiy eferatiHf.
rJeiiig'oiiUrely variable, no panic-ul.-w
care ia rtquireasiie using them. I't
j anna ice, Myaaactio, impur
Bloo-l, Conipntloii, Pain U
Shotildorei, 'Jflrtitnesa of Chess
Dizziness, ficlnr Ei-uetatioii", Ka
taoto lu iiloiMli, lEilious) uurifKK.
Internal FevVr, lluxli ot Blood
to lloiirt, KlonVd Sloiaach, lairti
Colored tJriiiejXjlooi-iy Forcbod'
liifTB, take Dr. 1'ierV's Pellets.
One or two, taVm Uiiifor a time, will cure
Pimple, B!otelrV, Erupt lo;.a,
LJoila, K::rot':ilou8 Rdres and Viru
lent AVL'octtoii of V'.iiii, Throat
and 3o:iCS. No cheap wcVi or paste board
boxes, but kept fresh and relJ.Lile in vi.iK 5
CC:3ts, by c!ru!-:H, or S2 af dozen. Manufac
tured at the World's Eifpcrscary, T.'ov
Co, 81, 84 and SS West Senegal.. Ei-p-alp, N. Y.
SCHENCK'a MANDRAKE PILLS.
Thf se Pills aricnmrtnsort exclusively of T.'iet:ble
nuroniuiits. mid nllln.uub tliey eniirely auiH'i seoe
thi use of mercury, do m.t leiiyi aiy of its tnjut-icus
effects. They lict irrctly upon the liyor, and are
a valu.'bln n in1y in nil cai'Sof derangement re
sulllnt: from n nis'irnpred state of that ortran. LiTer
Complaint. Iit'i' us Disorders, lnuiirt si in, Kick
Hradiu lie, Typlit id ami other Fevers. &c. Ac, all
succumb to the free use of Kchknck's Manduakk
Fills. For sale by all DiuuKists and Denle'S.
1'reparett hi a Itrnlar Physician.-
T. - A
S I ..... T I.--- X
- . ...... x e
a audall m.i-nars it the Krlocrl. fjt
ilroulatioii, umca the !u.mach, pro. I
mote. Dlice.tloa, induce, a regular! I
4 I in the iii'opor discharge of all Itsr fuoo. f
...Ar.1n.t1t nf thu llAwla.a.HistaNturr I -
3 1 tloas and imparts new lire aa.tvlsor f Q
f ytotneaniireBjiiem. utuieaiu I
, Ueulnrwtllllndllsowalonaluao 4tZ i
highly beneflcial. Prompt, i
ll VA V ;..r,li.,.,.n..l..l. JJ
. Rnoedv.rellaMcaud safe.lt JJ .
- . u o - -
Zndursed by jthysiciana and UruguUtt,
mryn nrx K ir il wkkk ahk.nth WANTKt
ip a.UUBusiucss legitimate. Partio"'
ran. J. WORTH. l
1 tn Si90 PeT day I Agent wanted 1 All cli
w pv vf WOVAinu people of either no.x.y
ClftBiM
or old, mike raore money at work for utin thoit
vnunB
pare moments or an tne time man i anytniug eiaa
Camculaiifito. AddtbiiG. BTLKSON CO.. Fork
land, llo.
Thea-Neotar
IS A PUBIC
With tue Rreen Tea Flavor
The best Tea Imported. F.il
sale everywhere. And for sale
wholesale only by the RRV.ll
ATLANTIC PACIFIC! TRACO
No. 1"! Fulton St. 4 'JA C'hur.'S
St., Now Yrk. P. O. Bex. S.M
Bne for The-wwn rt.o
MOXKY Hade rap dty vih Ht-iiCil K-j Chi-cli
tiutftta. ratalouues. ami, Irs and full iisrtlon.
is free H. l. Kpnicer 11 H" '.. OB
CONSUMPTION
At Its Ouro.
WILLSON'8
Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
In a sclentlne combination of two well-known Diedl.
clues. Its theory Is first to arrest the. dacar. then
build up the sybtem. Physicians undine doctrine cor.
I.n.ils Mo . 'Ui 1
temsxL
Ml HE BEST IN THE WORLDF
. VILS0NSEWINGmGinNE:C
r'-'t. The really startling cures penoruieu uj nu
sun's Oil are proof.
embolic Aclil itoMUvely arrtMi Decay. It U ths
moat powerful antiseptic In the known world. En
tering Into the circulation, it at once grapples with
corruption, aud decay coasc. It purine tue sources
Cci Liver Oil It Kaiurt't out atttotant In resisting
Consumption.
Put up In larg wedge-ahaped bottles,
bearing the Inventor's aigtutture, and Is
sola by Uie beat DraggUU. Prepared by
ir, zz. wii,iiSoiw,
Ui John Btreet, New York.
Dr. J. Walker's California Vin
egar Bitters' aro a purely Vcpctablo
preparation, made chiefly from tbo na
tive herbs found cn the lower rnnpes of ,
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thereirom vrituout tno uso
of Alcohol. Tho question Is almo?t
daily asked. " What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit-
TEKST Uur answer is, turn mcy remove
the cause of disease, nnd tho patient re
covers his health. They nro the great
blood purifler and a lifo-gi ving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of tho system. Never before in tl:?'
history of ths vorld has it medicine ueen
compounded possessing tho remarltablo
qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing tb.9
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a.Uumo,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver aud Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
Tho properties of Dr. walker's
Vinegar TJitters aro Aperient, Diaplioretio,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, IMuretio,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vin
egar Bitters the most wonderful Iu
vigoraut that ever sustained tho sinking
system. -r...
No Terson enn talcc those Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
lJilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which arc bo preva
lent in tho vallovs of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Ued, Colorado, Brazos, Bio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout cur
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro
in triably accompanied by sstensive de
ran nents of tho stomach aud liver,
and' other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exciting a pow
erful influence upon theso various or
gans, is essentially necessary. Thero
is no cathartic for tho purpose cqval to
Dr. J- Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body .ainsi uiseasb
by purifying all its fluids with Vixegar
Bitters. No epidemic can tftUo hold
of a svstom thus fore-armed.
Dvsnensia or Indisestion, LTead-
ache, Pain iu tho Shoulders, Coughs,
.!':.!.. P r'lm.1 Tli7'7innea Snilf
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Taste
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tatiou of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain iu tho region ot tho Kid
neys, aud a hundred other painful symp
toms, aro the oilsprings oi uyspepsia.
One bottlowill prove a bettor guaranteo
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Uleors, Erysipelas, Swelled heck,
nnit.rn. Kftrul'nloim InfUinnmtiona. Indolent
inflammations. Mercurial AiTections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soro Eyos, etc.
n llicse, fti in an oilier cousiiiuiionut im-
flStS. WALKER'S VINEGAR UITTERH Have
shown thuir great curative power ia the
moNt obstinate ami mtrautaiue cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevors, Diseases of
Ihe Blood, Liver, Kidneys and rlliultlcr,
these Bitters havo no cuual. Such Diseases
ve caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en-o-aged
in Paints aud Minerals, such as
i'luuiuers, Type-setters, uoia-uoaiers, nnu
diners, as they udvauco in life, are sulijoct
to paralysis ot tho .uowois. to guttvu
against this, tako adoeo of Walker's Vin
egar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, ri et-
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-wonns,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurfs, Decolorations ot to" bnn, uuuiors
aud Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are litorally dug up and carried
out of the system in a abort tiino by the use
of these Bitters.
Pin. Tane. and other lorms.
lurking in the Bvstem of so many thousands,
are eUoctually destroyed and removed. No
system ot medicine, no vernniuges, uo uu
thelmiuitics will free- the system horn worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Commaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo
manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio
Bitters display so deemed an inmiouce ttiac
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse tne v ltiaieu inoou when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tchyouwhon. Keep
the blood pure, and tlie health of tho system
will follow.
li. H. McDOXALt) d: CO.,
DrngplBte and Gen. A(ru., Sun Francisco, California,
and cor. of Wtiihinpton and Charlton St., N. Y.
Hnil lv nil llrnffVHti m ml ll.-wlrr.
HTM U-NoU
GIRLS;:
and Boys, to SMI Landscape Chromos at
3 C cm Clirf.raos anti 82 n .lie eut&
true ft ee. J. Jat Gould. Boston, Mmbb
COUGH 5, BOr.E
WHOOP-
1NO COUGH,
t'ROfP, Bbohchit
is. Asm a a , and
every affection ef
tllO THROAT, Lt'XGS
and cuciiT. ara
speedily and per
manently cure l.y
the use of Dr. Wi
t a it's B.u.jAJt or
Wild Ciicr. r.r.
which does not dry up ft eongfc and IcaTe the cause
behind, but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays
irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
by a timely resort to this standard remedy, ss Is
inovod by hundreds of testimonials it has received,
l'ho Genuine, is sirncd '. liutte" on the wrapper,
BETH W. 1'OWLK 60NS. Pbomuetoiuj, ISos
tou, hUst. Bold by dealers generally.
1V1CA. TEA AUENTB wanted in town and eenn
try ta st U TEA, aruet up ilub orders, for ths
Urcest Tea Company in America', im patters' prices
aa I uducemeuts U agents. Send for circular,
addrsss, BIIBIKT WKLL8,
M fl"T Urol. Nw tork. '
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